Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1954-06-11

              An:tlfCOU8l<^ & Historian Museum
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ONICLE
2f\V/ Serving Ctolumbiis and Central Ohio Jewiah ConununityX^/K
Vol. 32, No. 24
COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, JUNE II. 1954
Davotad  to  Amarlean ana Jawtin Idaals
BETH JACOB HAS
EMERGENCY
DINNER
Both Jaoab's emergency donor dinner—designed to "clean sweep" the Congregation of ita outstanding debts on the new synagogue—wlU be a great success, according to the committee in cliarge. The tlckQt demand has been heavy but are still avallaole for anyone in- tersted. Tickets are $00, $100 per couple. Call any committee member for reaervations.
The dinner will be at Beth Jacob synagogue this Sunday, 6 p. m., with the Sisterhood as hostesses.
The entertainment will Include the famed Cantor E. Joseph Bem- btut, who will offer several songs, and Jerry Melmed, who will enter¬ tain with violin selections.
Dr. Marvin FoJc will be the main speaker, while leaders of Beth Jacob will make brief speeches.
Many outstanding l€;adcrs of this community are interested In the success of the emergency donor dinner, and thcy will participate Sunday.
"3-D" Affair For BJ's June 26
The annual "Bee-Jay" Brother¬ hood dinner-dance will be held Saturday, June 26, 9:30 p. m. to 12:30, in the social hall of Beth Jacob synagogue.
Dinner will be served from 10:30 to 11:80 p. m.
Bob Marvin and his orchestra will furnish the music for this "3-D" (dinner, dance, drawing) event.
Drawings for prizes will be held during intermission. Valuable gifts will be given away freo to holders of lucky admission stubs. Super¬ vising a motif of 8rd dimensional decorations will be Leonard Sch¬ wartz, Irv Levey and Sam Rap¬ hael. In charge of ticket sales are Dr. Chas. Young, George; Goldberg and Morton Rosen.
Ticket sales will be limited In number, and the ti<^ket committee urges those who plOn to attend to seeiire their tickets at S3 per cou¬ ple, in advance.
Confirmation Exercises At Bryden Rd. Temple
The Union Prayer Book will be the theme of confirmation servicea at Bryden Rd. Temple thla Sunday morning;. Appropriate servicea for the morning will be paraphrased and interpreted by members of the 19B4 confirmation class.
Dr. Jerome D. Folkman will address the class and bestow tho rabbi's blessing upon the conflrmands.
Certificates of confirmation will be presented by Milton Staub, as¬ sisted by I..eQnard Kohn and Troy Pclbcl.
FINAL MEETINa OF
MOftn: FOR AGED
AUXILIARY
Final meeting of the 1063-M sea¬ son of the Auxiliary of the Jewish Home for the Aged will be held this Sunday, 2:30 p. m., at the Ahavas Sholom synagogue.
Mrs. E. Kellner, chairman of the card party Wednesday evening, June 2S, at the Center, will give a report on tho progress ef this project.
Plans to celebrate Father's Day for 'the residents of the Jewiah Home will be formulated.
Mrs. Isaac Nutls, president of the Auxiliary, invites the Columbus Jewish community to affiliate Itself with the Auxiliary so tbat more aid for the social activity of the home can be realized.
MRS. A. 60LDBEAG-il TRUE WOMAN IN ISRAEL
The death last week of Mrs. Abraham Goldberg, "Mother" Goldberg as she was affectionately known to thousands in Columbus, removed from our midst an out¬ standing personality and guiding hand which will be sorely missed. For over 50 years Mrs. Goldberg played a signifi¬ cant and dominant role in the growth and progress of Co¬ lumbus Jewish community. Her manifold activities on countless human fronts earned for her the greatest love, admiration and respect. She was the guide and inspiration to hundreds of men and women from every walk of life in all phases of humanitarian endeavor, both local and nation¬ al in scope. . .   .   ,
Mrs. Goldberg's . pattern of life was intimately woven with deeds of goodness, benevolence and' charity. As founder and president of the Ezras Noshim Society for 50 years, a charter member of the Columbus Section, National Council of Jewish Women, member of Ivreeyoh So¬ ciety and Hadassah, a past president and charter member of Agudath Achim Congregation Sisterhood, an honorary member of the Jewish Welfare Federation, niember of Mizrachi organization and numerous uther worthvvhiie groups, were symbolic of her religious life and found expression in the nobility of her aspirations, the wholesomeness of her Uving. Although devout and loyal to her own faith, her mind was so broad that ahe looked with respect upon all men and women of all faiths whose religious adherence motivated their conduct and inspired them to brotherhood and kindness.
"Mother" Goldberg's gentile smile, her eagerness to assist others, her ready response to the need of destitute and the desolate, her love of the heautlfui in life were a summation of her thinking and acting. She was a character worthy 1,0 emulate: always humble, modest, self- effacing, kindly and considerate.   Here was a true woman in Israel.
We know of no other prayer more appropriate on the passing of Mrs. Goldberg than the one recited during our Memorial services at the ^nagogue — "O may the most merciful Father, who dweileth on high, in His mighty mercy, visit the pious, upright, and perfect, in every holy congregation, who willingly offered their souls for the sanctiflcation of His holy name: they were lovely, and amiable in their life time and were not separated (from the faith) at their death; they were swifter than eagles and stronger than lions, to perform the will of their Creator and tho desire of their Maker; may God remember them for good among the rest of the righteous of the world."
Our sympathies are tendered ut this time not only to her devoted family, but also to all Columbus Jewry, who look ypon her well-spent life with gratitude and r«spect.
Tho program:
Prologue -- Geraidine Mlttler, Gayle Simon, Sharl Louise Sluder. Opening prayer — Connie Gilbert. Cynthitt Lou Shore, Judy Carol Tronsteln. Preparation for prayer— Ronald Feerer. Larry Haas, Donald Ruben.
"God the Creator" — Ronald Kauffman, Jeffrey Nacht, Richard Shenk. Keynote of Judaism — Saundra Kahn, Judy Pass, Carolyn Shustick. Help of Our Fathers — Janice Goldberg, Nancy Levin, Roneen Raleigh.
To the parents - Sally Abel, Carolyn Forman, Sharon Lee Kahn. Prayer for Peace -- Lynda Sue Levison, Barbara Forman.
Flower offering — Danielle Ar- net, Linda Gerstenfeld, Suzanne Schlff. Reading of the Scripture — Frederick Davldorf, Robert Fried¬ man, Gary Cheses.
FINAL MEETING FOB ABC IV WEDNESDAV
Final meeting for the summer ot Arc IV (Aid to Retarded (Children) will be at the home of Mrs. Bernard Gordon, 160 Beechford Ave., White¬ hall, Wednesday, 8 R. m. Mrs. (Gor¬ don will offer the opening prayer.
Members are asked to bring sales tax stamps.
Meetings wHl be resumed In the fall.
RABBI KAFLAN AT B. B, CONVENTION
Rabbi Harry Kaplan, director of the B'nai B'rith Hlllel Foundation at Ohio State University, will rep¬ resent the national and midwest offices at the annual convention of B'nai B'rith District 2 at Toledo (June J2-16.)
Rabbt Kaplan will also meet vflt'.t tho dlstrlot Hlllel Council at Ui> semi-annual ieii.ilpn on June it. He will conduct memorial serv- ICt:B for the men's convention.
LOU BERLINER ELECTED PRESIDENT OF AGUDAS ACHIM'S BROTHERHOOD
Lou Berliner, prominent sportswrlter with Tho Columbus Dispatch and one of the most active members of Agudas Achlm Congregation, has been elected president of Agudas Achim's Brotherhood. His fellow officers for 1054-55 are vice-presidents Nate Nedelman and Sanford Timen, recording sec'y Irv Chi^sin, treasurer Harold Topy, financial sec'y Norman Melzlish and Sam Paine and Bill Rosen, sergcants-at- arms.
With its first full season Qt op¬ eration now history, Pres.-elect BfiFilnec announced that the A. A. Men's Club a1rea<jy Is looking for¬ ward to another active season, with an earlier start.
The new administration, which was elected at th^ May Zl meet¬ ing, is plamilng two summertime affairs, wlilch will' s^n be an- nounoM. Tlie ilQW board  of directors  in¬
clude Dr. Jack Silberstein, Harry Nacdimen. Leonard Dworlcin, San¬ ford Cohen, Joe Topoloaky, Howard Schoenbaum, Irv Gertner, Harold Kayoe, Morris Gold, Harry ^hell, Alex Clowson, Isadore Zelcjln, Dr. Abe Kanter, Mftury Bleich, Art Katz, William Goodman, Morris Horwitz, Bernle Kaplan.
The board plans an early meeting in conjunction with the proposed summer projects.
Morning Classes at Hebrew School
Beginning Monday, Hebrew School classes will be held in the mornings. The pupUs who are re¬ ceiving individual Bar Mitzvah in¬ structions win meet from 8:30 a. m. to 9:00.
All classes that were on the af¬ ternoon schedule, on the 3rd trip, will meet from 9 a. m. to 10:00. Those pupils on the 2nd trip will meet from 10 a. m. to 11:15. First- trip pupils will meet from 11:15 a. m. to 12:30 p. m.
Classes will be conducted in the mornings through the month of June. Parents are requested to see to It that their children attend He¬ brew school classes regularly every, morning for the duration of the month of June.
Regional Advisor to Address Pioneers
Mrs. Edward Stein, president of Pioneer Women, Chapter U, an¬ nounces that Chana Mlchlin of De¬ troit, a Regional Advisor of Pion¬ eer Women, will be at Mrs. Stein's home, 782 Seymour Ave., Wednes¬ day evening. The executive board and all board members are urged to be present. Mrs. Jack Shaucet will serve as co-hostegs,
Mrs. Mlchlin will discuss Import¬ ant aspects of Pioneer work.
Next project of Chapter II wlil be the card party and bake sole on June 80 at the Jewish Center. Pro¬ ceeds wil benefit and Immigrant mothers in Israel an dthelr chil¬ dren.
"The Immigrant mother of the Maabara (immigrants village) has been led. with the aid of the women ot Moetzet Hapoalot, on the path toward enlightenment in the stabilization of her family and lhe rearing of her," children according to standards of modern civiliza¬ tion/' Thus says Beba Idelson, top leader of Pioneer's sister organiza¬ tion in IsrEiel.
U-S-Y PICNIC AT JEWISH CENTER
Members of the United Synagogue Youth organization will meet at the Jewiah Center Wedneiday, 5:30 p. m. to 9:00, for an outdoor picnic. There will be plenty of food and entertainment.
Anyone of high school age or over, intereated in joining U-S-Y, la eligible for Wednesday's get-to¬ gether.
Committee chairmen are Joy So¬ love, program; Shoshana Harrison, publicity; invitations, Debby ^ubow and Barbara Davis; telephone, Lois Polater and Po^y Sobel; food, Kayla Poiajt,er; niembership, Julie Berman; management, Jerry Zeli¬ zer.
War Vets to Show Special Movies
Tueaday marks the final meeting of buslneaa until fall for Capitol Post 122, Jewlah War Veterans, at Broad St. Temple, 8:30 p. m.
Senior vice-Commander Albert Beim, In charge of programs, has arranged the showing of a very educational and Informative, movie: "The Secret Service Story." This should be of Interest to every A- merlcon, and contains a special message to ail business Inatltutions handling checks and currency. It was written by a "U. S. Secret Service agent and produced In close collaboration with that or¬ ganization.
All members are urged to at¬ tend this very Important meeting and are also urged to bring a friend. Refreshments, will be serv- ed. '
JEWISH QUES'nON TABOO IN  OEBMANY
UNTTEP NATIONS, (AJP) — According to reliable hiformatlon re¬ ceived here by the German correapondent of tho Handelsblatt, the Jewish question Is taboo with most Germans. The report cmphasUes that German Jews returning from Israel make a very bad rmpresslon. The German press, it adds, carries Practically nothing about Jews.
Thia lackadaisical attitude on the part of the Weat Germans, it waa Indicated, extends beyond the realm ot the Jewish people^ The U. N., for example, does not exist for them. Torn by pressures ftotn the West and tho Bast, they go hboiit their taibks with a soldierly indiffer¬ ence.
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